Willmar tribune. [volume], September 18, 1912, Image 2

About Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931

Image provided by: Minnesota Historical Society; Saint Paul, MN

                
H. B. HANDY
I
I
I
HANDY & LEWIS MOTOR COMPANY
MODERN FAMILY GARAGE
PRABF
DAY WEEK MONTH
FILLING STATION
Polarine Oil Gasoline Packard Oil
GOODRICH TIRES
WEalEXTENy
A cable from Copenhagen says.
The threatened campaign against the
Standard Oil company has been avert
ed by agreement reached at a meeting
of delegates from Scandinavian pe
troleum dealers' associations and the
Standard Oil company's Danish
branch, which is known as the "Dan
ish Petroleum company." Under the
agreement the Standard Oil company
guarantees that prices for oil in Scan
dinavia shall be no higher than else
where. The representatives of the
dealers' unions accepted this, consid
ering that it would be impossible to
obtain better terms at present. The
Standard Oil company now only makes
five-year contracts with the dealers.
The Danish branch of the big corpora
tion also controls the sale of oil in
Sweden and Norway, but owing to the
"war" last year this only amounted to
8 per cent. In previous years It aver
aged from 25 to 40 per cent.
DENMARK.
It is proposed to abolish th« old
practice of feeding a certain class
of convicts on an exclusive diet of
bread and water.
About 300 medals from the time of
the absolute monarchy in Denmark
have been found in an old bureau at
the house of Carl Branth, a farmer
In Kjorupsgaard.
A Chinese family came from Ger
many to Denmark for the purpose of
making a living by giving music, sing
ing and fortune-telling. But the Copen
hagen police put them in the class of
vagabonds and escorted them back
to the German frontier.
Hon. John Lind, former governor
of Minnesota, recently made a trip
through Europe and after his return
to America he made the following
remarks about Denmark:
"In Denmark the science of agricul
ture has probably been developed to a
higher degree of efficiency than in any
Other country in the world. The soil
Df the two eastern islands, Loland and
Beeland, is a very rich clay and the
land looks like that in Carver and
Le Sueur counties in Minnesota. It
Is everywhere maintained in a splen
did state of cultivation. The fields,
however, are not as free from foul
Beeds as they might be, and on the bet
ter farms in Minnesota the farming
Is much cleaner. This is undoubted
ly due to our corn crop which en
ables our farmers to virtually clean
op their fields when in corn The only
crop that they have serving that pur
pose is the sugar beet, and that is
rarely produced in areas comparable
to our corn fields."
SWEDEN.
The late Anders Viktor Ludstrom, a
Stockholm merchant, willed aboul
$125,000 to different religious organ!
nations.
Gustaf Wigell, aged 81 years, has
given up his job as a mechanic at th«
Huskvarna arms factory, where he
lerved for a period of 66 years.
The Edward Lloyd company, ol
Stockholm, is going to start a regulai
line of steamers between Norway anc
leaports at the east end of the Medl
terranean sea.
M. C. LEWIS
STORAG
E
a cordial invitation to
automobile visitors throughout
the Count to make our Garage
their headquarters during the famous
Kandiyohi County Fair.
Come in and get acquainted, meet
your friends here, and use the telephone.
We are the closest Garage to the
Fair Grounds.
Call 466 for an
automobile to the
Fair Grounds.
Corner Litchfield Ave.
and Sixth St.
Willmar, Minn.
A large number of crawfish hav
died in Svart river, near Karlskoga
and their carcasses are piled up along
the edge of the water. A man wh
has studied the habits of these ani
mals claims that the laws have pro
tected them so successfully that theii
large numbers can no longer fint
enough food, and so they simplj
•tarve to death.
S. A. Ekehorn, a Swedish engineer
has invented a motor plow of an en
tirely new type. For the time beini
he calls it the "fork plow," because
the work is done by forks that dig ui
the dirt, break It up as no ordinal
plow can ever do, and turn It over
The forks can dig much deeper thai
ordinary plows. The work actuallj
done by the plow proves that it wil
plow better and do it more cheaplj
than horse plows. A new companj
will soon be ready to manufacture the
"fork plow" for the market.
The government has announced
that a sham mobilization on a large
acale has been planned for next fall
but the date is still a deep secret
Then comes C. Tranchell, the presi
dent of the great Swedish sugar trust
aad explains that if the mobilizatior
Is to take place between Oct. 7 anc
Dec. 24 the work in the sugar factor
les will be so seriously disturbed that
it will result in a loss of hundreds ol
thousands of dollars, and severa,
thousand men will be thrown out ol
work for an Indefinite' period. The
mere fact that the conservative press
devotes much space to the remon
•trance proves that the matter is
really as serious as represented bj
Mr. Tranchell.
The British Olympic committet
says- Sweden won all the points ii
the modern pentathlon and obtained
more points than any other nation ir
the whole of the games by sedulouslj
cultivating every form of physical
ability possessed by her inhabitants
and her strength and capacity as
nation have been enormously in
creased in the process.
The police and the public carrier*
of Stockholm pick up an averagt
of nine umbrellas a day which have
been forgotten by their owners. Onlj
about ene-third of them are ever re
turned to their owners.
The birds and beasts of prey dio
damage for $35,000 in Sweden during
the year 1910.
The king has declared that he la
willing to act as the patron of the
Olympic society.
C. Swartz, former member of the
cabinet, has offered as a gift to the
city of Norrkopung a cottage worth
about $60,000. The wish of the giver
is, that the building be used for the
libraries of the city.
The sugar beets are not doing well
on account of excessive rain. The
tests made In the latter part of Aug
ust proved that the proportion of
sugar was two per cent lower than at
the same period last year. Even the
size of the beets have been unfavor
ably affected by the moisture. Suit
able weather for the next six weeks,
however, may improve the crop very
materially.
The infantile paralysis epidemic is
assuming the proportions of a nation
al calamity. The matter was con-
TOURING CAR AT A BARGAIN
FOR SALE—A five passenger touring car,
26 horse power, in good running order. Will
take $300, if taken at once. Will demonstrate
car to anyone interested.
LARS HALVORSON
sidered to be very serious lasl year.
But while the whole number of cases
reported during the first eight months
of the year 1911 was 476, the number
for the corresponding period this
year was swelled to 1,459. It is a cur
ious fact that the city of Stockholm
has a very low percentage of cases,
while Halland Ian heads the list of
percentages.
Floods have done very great dam
age in Halland Ian. Many large
bridges were so badly damaged that
they cannot be used until repaired.
At least two human lives were lost.
Alfred Johansson, who was employed
on the Enskifte farii, Velnge, was
drowned in the Alt,'of river while sav
ing bundles of gra'n A girl in Vra
parish lost her life in the same man
ner. There was no service in the
Rafvinge church because the pastor
could not reach the place on* account
of the cond ticn of the roads.
Albert Engstrom told the following
story: I witnessed how a Swede and
a Finn cleaned out a seamen's saloon
in West Hartlepool. They were mates
on their respective steamers, two
small, square, broad-shouldered men,
who calmly enjoyed their glass of
beer. An old woman came in to beg.
A man threw his glass into her face
The Swede arose, and the next instant
a glass of water was thrown in his
face. And the Finn jumped up and
slapped the face of the perpetrator
with his flat hand. This started the
fun. My blood began to boil, and I
had scarcely assisted the woman out
of doors when the customers began to
rush out of the saloon. At least fifty
men were chased out. The saloon was
empty inside of two minutes. And
when I came in the Swede and the
Finn were sitting as though nothing
had happened. I stepped up to thank
them They arose and bowed, accord
ing to the custom of their countries,
and they had no objection to a grog.
The police came, for the host made a
fuss because his customers had been
kicked out. But the policeman was
kind, and there was no more trouble
'Nothing to thank for," said the
Swede, "a fellow must be a Swede, of
course.'' Tears actually started to my
eyes, for the fight was glorious, first
Dlass, overwhelming. With such peo
ple we can conquer the world. And
we have lots of such people.
NORWAY.
The Norwegian Olmypic committee
sent a fine address of thanks to the
Swedish managers of the Olympic
games in Stockholm for the splendid
manner in which the games were man
aged.
It is said that a scientific review
of Captain Roald Amundson's docu
ments from the discovery of the south
pole proved that he had made a mis
take in his calculations amounting tc
a little less than one English mile
The commune board of Storelveda
len has appointed an electric power
committee, and this committee pro
poses that the commune take steps tc
expropriate the Lille waterfalls in
Sokunna, and that an electric power
and light plant be built at a cost of
$60,000.
A thunderbolt of more than usual
freakishness struck a trolley wire run
ning from a mountain ridge to the bot
tom of a valley in Sogn. In the first
place the wire, which was six hun
dred yards long, was melted from end
to end. At its lower end the lightning
jumped into the house, breaking 35
window lights and completely tearing
up the cement floor in the kitchen. A
central table belonging to the tele
phone station was split into kindling
wood, and other furniture was also
spoiled. The only living beings in
the house at the time were a little
boy and a cat. The cat was killed,
but the boy was not touched.
Former Premier Gunnar Knudsen
has been stumping the southeastern
and northern parts of the country in
regular American fashion. He is by
no means a good speaker, but the
man's all around solidity makes a good
impression upon .his audiences. He is
pleading for united action on the part
of the Liberals.
A syndicate is being organized in
Norway for exploiting a French patent
on a new method of turning out nitrog
enous products by means of electro
magnetism. A large factory is to be
built in Arendal. The capital stock is
cut at S3 000.000.
Shot Himself With Revolver.
Ralph Ennis, a young man who was
staying with the J. T. Hudson family
in Union Grove, was the victim of a
shooting accident Monday, shooting
himself thru the stomach and hip with
a 32 calibre revolver. He fired a shot
at a chicken-hawk and cocked the re
volver to take another shot but did
not shoot. Forgetting that the gun
was cocked, he attempted to put it
in his pocket or in the waist band of
his trousers, when it was discharged.
The muzzle was at his waist line at
the right side when the shot went off.
The bullet entered the abdominal
cavity and ranging downward stop
ped somewhere in the left hip. The
victim Was taken to a Litchfield hos
pital in a precarious condition. The
accident proved fatal, Ennis dying
from his injuries late Tuesday after
noon.—Atwater Republican-Press.
The Men Who Succeed
as heads of large enterprises are men of
great energy. Success today demands
health. To ail is to fail. It's utter folly
for a man to endure a weak, run-down,
half alive condition when Electric Bit
ters will put him right on his feet in
short order. "Four bottles did me more
real good than any other medicine I ever
took," writes Chas. B. Allen, Sylvania.
Ga. "After years of suffering with rheu
matism, liver trouble, stomach disorders,
and deranged kidneys, I am again,
thanks to Electric Bitters, sound and
well." Try them. Only 50 cents at
Carlson Tiros.
Now is the time to make up your
mind to attend the Willmar Semin
ary the coming year. Classes begin
on October 1st. Write for catalog.
I The Metropolitan Barber Shop,
Bank of Willmar Building, B. T.
You do not buy a
Diamond Every
Day!
A N for that reason the
greatest care should be ex
ercised. Do you know some
weigh double fractions of a kar
at, and that some are white,
blue, rose and yellow tinge? It
is on account of these variations
that the necessity of buying here
at home is exemplified, and when
you buy from us, you know that
every stone is exactly as repre
sented, as to the value, backed
by a guarantee, the same that
covers every article that comes
from
ELMQUIST'S
Jewelry
Store
Willmar, Minn.
How the Play Was Started.
As George Barr McCutcheon, au
thor, tells the story, it was his bro
ther John who suggested to him the
writing of "Brewster's Millions."
They were walking together one
day when a flaring sign upon a bill
board with $1,000,000 lightly offered
as a reward for a set of teeth some
particular powder would not scour
attracted their attention. Neither
George nor Joha is old enough to be
interested in a new set of teeth as
jet, being from Indiana, but the
money proposition appealed to them.
"Why don't you write a story
about a man who had a million and
didn't know what to do with it?" in
quired John.
"Or one who had to get rid of a
million" suggested George.
"Brewster's Million^" was the re
sult. When he took it to a publisher
it was a short story. That wise per
sonage advised him to lengthen it
until it would fill a book of respect
able size. He did so, and then it was
decided that as another of his books
w|is about to be published it would
not be wise to have them both appear
at once. So "Brewster's Millions"
was brought out under a non de
plume. Six months later George
Barr McCutcheon was forced to ad
mit that the book by the unknown was
more attractive to the reading pub
he than the one bearing his name.
In due time a play was made from
the book, and this play is to be brot
to the Willmar Opera House, Monday.
Sept. 23, following a wonderfully
successful season in New York. It is
bright, entertaining and novel. Play
ing the principal roles are Clyde
Bates, a capable light comedian and
Grace Nile, an ingenue eminentl} fit
ted for the part of the ingenious
"Peggy" Gray.
Rummage Sale.
During the Kandiyohi county fair
to be held at Willmar on Wednesday,
Thursday, Friday and Saturday,
Sept. 18, 19, 20 and 21, the Ladies'
Guild of St. Luke's church will hold
a "Rummage Sale" in the Jorgenson
building on 5th street, one door south
of Kandiyohi County Bank. Visitors
to the fair are invited to call and look
the stock over.
Those having Rummage to donate
will kindly call up 21J or 263, and
Rummage will be called for.
Discount on watches at Elmquist's
Jewelry store. Benson Ave.
NEXT
Supremo
Flour
If you've tried the others
or not, once you try SU-
PREMO you'll use it every
time.
Flour made by the most
perfect milling methods from
the best selected wheaj
flour that means perfect bis-
cuit, bread and pastry.
SUPREMO FLOUR
NEWS FROM FATHERLAND
A Brief Resume of the Most Im
portant Happenings In the
lt
German Empire.
Two families near Posen ate pois
onouB mushrooms. The result was
terrible. Seven of them died in a
short while, and several others were
not expected to survive.
kaiser Wilhelm has gone on record
for nationalized golf. That is he told
the ministry of agriculture that he
favors a grant of government land on
Lake Grlebuitz for a course.
Prince Adalbert, the third eldest
son of Kaiser Wilhelm, attended a ban*
Quet given to Kaiser Wilhelm in
Zurich, Switzerland. The prince at
tended incognito, and It took hours
before it became generally known
that he was present.
The latest record made by the
Hanaa, a Zeppelin airship, is wonder
ful Indeed. The ship is constructed
for starting and stopping either on
land or on water. Competitive races
were arranged for at Heiligendamm,
a popular watering place on the coast
of Mecklenburg. The Hansa carried
42 pereons, including the crew and
man/ noted experts who watched
everything with a critical eye. Sev
eral times the ship settled on the
water and rose again with perfect
ease, making a series of revolutions
on every trip through the air. An
Immense concourse of people wit
nessed the beautiful sight.
Waen Germany heard of the fact
that our government has commenced
to vash old, dirty paper money the
German government wrote for particu
lars. The kaiser's people were in
formed by Director Joseph E. Ralph
of the bureau of engraving and print
ing chat if they would like a sample
of Uncle Sam's work they might have
It by sending the goods to experiment
on. Shortly afterward he received
about 2,000 German bills, 57,000 marks.
It was thought that the texture of the
bills might not permit the same vigor
ous treatment as is given United
States money, but the wash "looked
beautiful." Germany now wants some
of the machines and Director Ralph
expects they will be used by all coun
tries within a short time.
Germany is preparing a big effort
to capture the South American trade
when the Panama canal opens by
means of lavish display and an ener
getic advertising campaign at the San
Francisco exposition in 1915. German
representation at the fair has the di
rect support of the imperial govern
ment and the kaiser himself takes a
keen interest in the coming campaign
of German traders. Speaking at Ham
burg recently he said: "Where they
lead I will follow." The North Ger
man Lloyd Steamship company is
launching four new cargo liners des
tined exclusively for the South Ameri
can trade. Germans realize that the
American tariff bars them from de
veloping an export trade with the
United States, but does not prevent
their starting a campaign for the in
vasion of Latin America.
Two Berlin doctors haye raised their
voices in defense of that much abused
garment, the corset. Professors Felix
Hirschfeld and Adolph Loewy declare
that for a certain type of physique
that is especially prone to consump
tion the use of corsets may act as
a preventative of that disease.
"Paralytic thorax" is the name given
to the type of physique capable of
being benefited by the corset, length
and flatness of the chest being its
characteristics. Exhaustive experi
ments with the Roentgen rays on the
respiratory organs of persons of this
class resulted in the conclusion that
whereas the corset diminished the
depth it increased the frequency of
breathing, so that the total amount of
air taken into the lungs remained the
same. They pointed out that in cases
where the disease has already at
tacked the lower portion of the lungs
the corset is directly harmful.
Our government in Washington is
taking much interest in the recent
reports from Ambassador Leishman
on the system of rural banks in Ger
many, which furnish credit at low
rate to artisans, workmen and the
small business men of Germany. These
banks have a large capital, and in
consequence they ar° able ta do a gen
eral banking business. The primary
Dbject of these banks is to furnish
their members with cheap, quick
money. They lend on current account
and for stated periods. Workmen or
small tradesmen needing this aid are
able to secure it on the guarantee
Df their fellows in the association.
Embassador Leishman reports that
these banks find no difficulty in bor
rowing from the large banks at rates
averaging less than 4 pir cent on their
total working capital, and they pay
dividends to shareholders of from 5 to
7 per cent, as a rule. In some in
stances they have been even more
profitable. They deposit their funds,
which are not needed for current busi
aess, with the larger banks in the
cities, thus maintaining relations
which extend financial mobility
throughout the entir* system.
The government of Bulgaria has or
dered several double-deck airships of
the albatross type. This order is the
more flattering to German industry
because the authorities at Sophia
made a thorough test of French and
English airships, which, however,
were inferior to the German product.
The German press is highly pleased
with the cordial manner in which
Kaiser Wilhelm was received on his
recent visit to Switzerland. Long ex
tracts from £he newspapers of Switz
erland are also given to show that the
cordiality was not merely politeness
to the person of the kaiser.
I am prepared to buy scrap iron,
rags, rubbers and wool. Bring in
anything in this line you may have
for sale, or notify me by mail or tele
phone and I will call for it, whether
you live in the city or in the coun
try. I pay the highest prices. Tel.
434. J. J. RIVKIN,
,' 608 Litchfield Ave.
Special discount sale on watches
next ten days at Elmquist's
Store,
niiyiiuiiijUDjyi,! .IIHIIII in ii »j 'V|jBjkU "I' ,"
LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S SWEATER COATS
You need a Sweater Coat this fall, and you
should get it now. We show the largest and best
line we have ever had. Nothinq more useful and
comfortable than a good Sweater Coat.
Prices range from 75c to $5.00.
Real Estate Transfers.
Town of St. Johns.
Sept. 13—William Hawkins and
-wife to George J. Andrews, ey2, sec.
19, 320 a., $11,280.00.
Town of New I.^hdon.
bfpt. 10—Probate Court to Axel
A. Lundeen, und. °f ^'\z of sw1/^.
and of se1^ of sw1/! und of swVt of
se1/^,' sec. 6, 160 a.
Sept. 13—Ole P. Tvensberjr and
wife to Henry Thompson, ±ax/± of
nwy4, sec. 23, 40 a.. $1300.
Town of Lake Andrew.
Sept. 10—Probate Court to Axel
E. Lundeen, und. of ne*4 of se^4
exc. 2 a., 38 a.
Town of Roseville.
Sept. 11—Hanford L. Gordon to
William B. Mitchell, of swV
sec. 14, 40 a., $40.
Sept. 11—Murphy & Collins to
Daniel H. Farrell, n%, sec. 7, 320 a.,
$10,000.
Town of Colfax.
Sept. 11—Erick Hanson a widower
to Gudrof Hanson, sw% of nwi4, nw
of sw^4, sw^4 of swy4, sec. 16 ne
i/4 of ney4, sVfc of neV4, ni/2 of seft,
sec. 17, 200 a., $4,000.
Married in Lake Lillian.
Axel Bjorkland of Lake Elizabeth
and Miss Esther Larson of Lake Lil
lian were united in marriage Mon
day at the Norwegian Lutheran
church in Lake Lillian, Rev. J. 0.
Hoyum officiating. The ceremony
was performed in the presence of on
ly the bride's family. Mrs. Hoyum
furnished the nuptial music and the
bridal eouple's attendants were Miss
Sadie Larson and Edward Larson,
sister and brother of the bride. The
newly-weds came to Atwater the
same day and boarded the train the
following morning for a wedding trip
to Hopkins and Minneapolis. They
expect to return the latter part of the
week. Hearty congratulations are
extended to the happy pair by their
many friends.—Atwater Republican
Press.
Notice.
FREE TUITION to one from each
county in Business, Shorthand, Nor
mal, Etc. Board and room $2.60 per
week. Books rented. Opens Oct. 8.
Humboldt College, Humboldt, Iowa.
FALL OPENING
You can always depend
upon it that if it's a
"STYLECRAFT" Coat
or Suit, it's correct in
every detail.
That's the beauty of buying your wearing
apparel here. No matter which of the many
styles you choose, it's bound to be in strict
conformity with the very latest fashion. Its
exclusiveness assures that, for one thing.
And the fact that the garments are manu
factured by the STYLECRAFT makers, right
under their own personal supervision, makes
it proof positive that every stitch and fold and
crease is exactly as it ought to be, or the gar
ment would not have passed their most criti
cal examination. Be sure and attend this
opening.
Prices Very Moderate
ITS GOOD T0RM O WEAR
We please your friends. Let us
please you. Our portraits combine
the most pleasing characteristics of
the subject with our high standard
of quality and workmanship. Make
an appointment today. Olson Bros.'
Studio.
(First publication Sept. 4-4t.)
Order limiting' Time to rile Claims and
for Hearing: Thereon.
Estate of Lars Norlander.
State of Minnesota, County of Kandiyo
hi, In Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of Lars Nor
lander, Decedent.
Letters testamentary this day having
been granted to Samuel Nelson, of said
county,
It Is Ordered, that the time within
which all creditors of the above named
decedent may present claims against his
estate in this court, be, and the same
hereby is, limited to six months from
and after the date hereof and that Mon
day the 10th day of March, 1913, at 2
o'clock m, in the Probate Court
Rooms at the Court House at Willmar,
in said county, be, and the same hereby
is fixed and appointed as the time and
place for hearing upon and the exam
ination, adjustment and allowance of
such claims as shall be presented within
the time aforesaid
Let notice hereof be given by the pub
lication of this order in The Willmar
Tribune as pro\lded by law.
Dated August 28th, 1912.
(SEAL) O GILBERT.
Judee «»f Probate.
?#^Sn l^*"??**S&f*^ 's*?' iv?***si WC0^^S^
"STYLECRAFT" Suits Range From
$10.00 to $25.00
Coat Rang Fro $ 1 1 5 0 TO $ 3 5 0 0
The Best and Most
Comfortable
From:
$1.00 to $4.00
Lady visitors to the Fair, held here this week, should be sure to visit this store and receive a souvenir.
O. A. SANDVEN,
Splendi
Assortment of
LADIES'
Furs
Scarfs
Capes
and
Muffs
Sets, or Single
Pieces
Now is the time to seleot your
FUR SET.
NEW SKIRTS FOR FALL
Becoming styles and the best, most up-to-date
materials, combined with faultless workmanship,
make these skirts the best you can buy. We can
fit large, small or medium sized.
Prices very reasonable.
THE LADIES'STORE
WILLMAR, MINN.
(First publication Sept ll-4t)
Citation for Hearing: on Petition for Ad
ministration.
Estate of Nels Peterson also known as
Nils Peterson.
State of Minnesota County of Kandi
yohi, In Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of Nels Pet
erson also known as Nils Peterson.
The State of Minnesota to all persons
interested in the granting of adminis
tration of the estate of said decedent:
The petition of Wm. N. Peterson hav
ing been filed in this court, representing
that Nels Peterson, also known as Nils
Peterson, then a resident of the Count\
of Kandiyohi, State of Minnesota, died
intestate on the 8th day of April, 1912,
and praying that letters of administra
tion of his estate be granted to C. S. N.
Peterson, of said County and the court
having fixed the time and place for hear
ing said petition, THEREFORE, YOU.
AND EACH OF YOU, are hereby cited
and required to show cause, if any you
have, before this court at the Probate
Court Rooms in the Court House in the
City of Willmar, in the County of Kan
diyohi, State of Minnesota, on the 7th
day of October, 1912, at 2 o'clock p.
why said petition should not be granted.
Witness, the Judge of said Court, and
the Seal of said Court, this 7th day of
September, 1912.
(COURT SEAL) T. O. GILBERT,
Probate Judge.
GEO. H. OTTERNESS,
Attorney for Petitioner, Willmar,
Minn.
Tribune Wan-Tads Bring Results
Registered Stallions^
Prince Wilkes, Black Percheron,
Terms for service, $12.50
G. E. M., Gray Percheron,
Woodford, Jr., Trotting Breed,
Terms, $10.00
Will make the season at the FARMER'S FEED
BARN, on Third Street, Willmar, Minn.
J. P. MADISON, Proprietor
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Terms, $10.00
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